Show Ip Routes - Bay Networks Nautica 200 Reference Manual

box# new pa ppp/WAT1
box# mod pa ppp/wat1
117237-C Rev. A
MTCs are shortened forms of commands and attributes. In
Figure 3-1, the MTCs for the various contexts are shown as
capital letters. Using the MTC is faster than typing a command
out in full. For example, typing:
sh ip ro
at any prompt lists all the ROutes created and learned by the
router. Entering the command using MTCs is faster than typing it
in full:

show IP routes

All contexts, verbs and attributes have MTCs. The MTC for an
option is generally the first two letters of a command, although
there are exceptions. For example, to differentiate between Debug
and Device, the MTCs are
BCC is largely case insensitive, so
results as
sh ip ro,
however, when creating PPP profiles, paths and filters, but not
when editing them once created. For example:
creates a new path called ppp/WAT1, but when editing the path:
is a valid command-line entry for editing the ppp/WAT1 path.
Case is also important when entering PAP passwords and CHAP
secrets, as well as the unit name.
When you are moving around BCC, it is important to note that
PA(th), DEV(ice) and WI(ns) are not contexts and if you were to
type these MTCs by themselves nothing would happen.
You can only move directly into a new or existing path by typing
the PA / DEV MTC with the type and name of the path or device
you want to modify or create:
Understanding the Command Line
DEB and DEV
SH IP RO
as mentioned earlier. Case is important,
respectively.
produces the same
3-5